davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-12
In Now jersey.

TRENTON, Nov. 1O.-Corrected raturns
indicate that the next Legislature will
stand: Senate, Republicans 10, Demo-
Gratis 8; house, Republicans AZ, Demo-
Gratis 90.
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-12

HE territorial treasurer. on Friday
OF last week, distrained eight North.
ern Pacific locomotives at Fargo to
satisfy the claim of the territory for
the gross earnings tax. Stark county
is interested in this case to the
amount of about $4,000 of the gross
earnings tax, which should have been
paid in long before this and that ac.
counts for the general fund of the
treasury being exhausted.
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-12
Eggs-Qnoted at 10000 per dozen.
In Chicago.

All the grain markets opened very quiet this
morning. Grain values were very close to
Mondays --latest prices. December wheat
opened at i314c and is now 13Ac.
May corn opened at 45Ac and is now 45Ac.
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-12
woman sunraxe in New York,

B1NGHAMrroS, N. Y, Nov. 9.-At
Chennago Bridge, this county, eleven
women offered their votes, which were
accepted and deposited in the boxes.
They voted the straight Prohibition
ticket.
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-12

IT is reported that Howard Eaton
was elected commissioner of Billings
county by a majority of one.
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-12

GOVERNOR CHURCH has issued his
Thanksgiving proclamation and fixes
Thursday the 24th day of this month
as the time.
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-12

TIE law was satisfied yesterday and
anarchy is dead in this country, All
true Americans are satisfied with the
result.
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-12
Jumped From the Train.

RED WING, Nov. John Benson, of
Winona, was almost instantly killed here
by jumping from the work train on the
Milwaukee road.
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-12
Logging Contracts.

CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis. Nov. Capt.
a. Sherman, of Eau Claire, has just
signed a contract to put in S., 000, 900 feet
Of logs near Fifield for Weyerhauser g.
Rutledge. 1t is estimated that il5, OOO,-
900 feet will he put i'll on the Little Wolf
and GO, 900, 900 on the Upper Wolf.
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-12

THE Ohio election gives Sherman IL
big boost for the presidential nomina.
tion.
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-12
SIX BURIED ALIVE.

The Gazing in of a Railway Tunne in Ohio
Engulfs Six Laborers.
C%osnocToS, Ohio, Nov. 8.-The tunnel
of the Dresden branch of the c., A. & G..
railroad, twelve miles west of here, is re-
ported to have caved in. Six men were
killed and several wounded.
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-12
Loss Estimated at $3.50, 600

EVANSVILLE, Ind. Nov. S.-Fire broke
out in the Masonic Building, corner First
and Vine streets, about l o'clock a. M,
and at 8 a. IN. was still raging. The
estimated total loss is $3.50. 900.
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-12

Death OF Judge Berry of the Minnesota
Supreme Court.
MlNNEAPoLEs, Nov. S.-Judge Berry,
Of the state supreme court, died here
Tuesday,
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-12
MARKET REPORTS.
In st. Paul.

ST. PAUL, NOV.
Poultry-Live chickens, old. 50sc; dressed
chickens. 61Sc: live turkey, 76Sc; dressed tug
keys, S0loc; ducks and geese. sDsc: prairie
chickens. 81. 6013.O 90 per dozen. Teal. LIS;
mallard and red head ducks, 800 per dozen:
mixed ducks. 1.O. Pheasants, 2.W12.5. Wild
geese, 6.UOn7.0 per dozen. Venisnn saddles,
lO0llc.
Eggs-Quoted at 10000 per dozen.
Buttcr-Fancy creamery, 2a125c; choice
extra, lsGt%s; choice dairy, lsD:ac; common
dairy, l30l5c: packing stock, l0c.
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-12

But she will lay eggs and hatch IL
brood of young BOOSTERS for next year.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-08-26

Mr.. ]. F. Downey, special agent Of
the general land Office. for years the
editor Of q prosperous Colorado news.
paper and q gentleman who has cult.
waited his powers of observation, has
just returned from q trip through the
valley, and informed US that he was
delighted with the healthy, thrifty
and beautiful farms; the intelligent
industry displayed on every hand in
agricultural art. After travelling
throughout eastern Montana he was
greatly surprised when he dropped
into the Gallstin and Madison valleys
with their inflowing streams. He
thinks the Gallatin valley has q bril-
liant future, in fact he pictures II
wrapped In gold and bound In purple
He says that oil the cereals were In
fine condition, the hay immense
stacks he saw were like the foothills Il
the mountains. He was also surprised
at the immense number Of farm ma
chimes Of every!description, and found
the intelligenceLof the ranchmen
above the average. Having had many
years experience inlthe San Juan an,
other mining regions in Colorado, an,
having examined the mineral produc
OF this and Madison counties, he
impressed with the belief that the out
look is exceedingly aratifying.-Boze
man Chronicle.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-08-26
BuIiing the Copper Market

Three hundred carboys Of oil Of
vitriol has been received at the Calu-
met & HeclA mine In Michigan to aid
In generating gas to extinguish the
fire which has been raging there dur
ing the week. There are en- route 300
boxes Of salsoda for the same purpose.
The thermometer last registered 1876 10
the mine and serious results are yet To
be expected before the fire 10 fully ex.
tinguished. The company is still In.
jecting great quantities Of steam and
carbonic acid gas; 5000 pounds OF
sulphuric acid and an equal quantity
Of bi-carbonate Of soda are daily con.
sumed. The shaft will be closed In.
definitely. Some mining men venture
to assert that, with the exception OF
the Black Hills end. the mine will
not produce = pound Of copper for four
months.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-08-26
FOR COUNCILMAN.
Miles City Gives Burleigh Q
Large Enough Majority to
Assure His Election.
Outside Precincts About Equally
Divided-The Third Candi-
dates Brilliant Scoring.
The Election.

The Election.
Yesterdays election for councilman
In this precinct WAS remarkable chiefly
from the apathy and lack of interest.
The total number of votes cast was 200
and of these DR.. w. A. Burleigh re-
ceived l29, James H. Garlock II and
Lieut.. Gustavus Maiden 3. The last
named candidate was run Is Q "josho
and indicates how lightly the election
was regarded. DR.. Burleigh was sup.
ported by the saloon men generally
and there were probably dozen work.
ers out for him. which was the proba.
BILE cause of his receiving the majority
Of the votes. A dozen resolute men
for either Of the two principal candi.
dates would have resulted In the elec.
tion Of their favorite. Lieutenant
Gustavus Maiden received his three
complimentary votes with great exul.
tation and is rs proud as IL he was sure
Of being elected president.
At Forsyth the colored candidate
Jared much better; out of 32 votes cast
he received 20 to Garlock's IL and
Burleigh's /.
At Hathaway l3 votes were cast,
Burleigh receiving IL to Garlock's 2.
Terry gives % votes cast; Burleigh, ,
20; Garlock 2.
There are . few other precincts,
where the polls were opened. yet to be
heard from, but probably DIR. Burleigh b
has been elected by small majority.
The only result of a number of candi.
dates having been voted for will be
that no canvass Of the returns will be
held and no certificate of election
issued until 1t be too late. The coun.
Gil meets Monday and it Is almost Ger.
tain that Custer county will fail Of
representation. By whose error and
with what i'll effect yet remains to bs
seen.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-08-26
Canadian Cattle Seizures.

A Great Falls special to the Inde-
pendent says: George W. Taylor,
who recently went to Lethbridge In
the interest of northern Montana
stock men, has just returned. He
confirms the reports relative 10 the
seizure by the Canadian authorities Of
American cattle who stepped over an
imaginary boundary line to drink the
waters Of Upper Milk river. George
Barron, of the Montana cattle com
pany, says substantially the same n
Mr.. Taylor, and further states that tn,
cattle seized In this manner by th,
mounted police, and belonging to Mr.
Spencer, have not been returned. Or
the other hand Capt. McIlhee, Of tn,
Northwest Territory police, claim,
that no official notice has been re
ceived OF any seizures by his men
"You pays your money and takes you
choice"
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-08-26
How 20 Write History.

Col. Nicolay concurs heartily in the
opinion expressed to me by Col. Hay, that
in writing the life of Lincoln personal
"reminiscences are almost valueless to
them on account Of the treachery of the
human memory. Even the most con-
scientious people" said he, remember
the most remarkable things! Such peo-
pie have told us of thousands Of interest
ing events that never happened. They
are not to blame. ] find myself utterly
ct fault in recollecting, and Hay and l
long since resolved to use nothing in the
book except documentary evidence and
personal testimony thar vas corroborated
by documentary proof. Why, here's .
case. A distinguished public man who
held close relations with Lincoln was
sent TO Washington during the historic
winter of 1s60-61 by prominent gentle
men at the north TO watch the course Of
events and assist in the formation Of .
cabinet. He stayed here about ten days,
talked with the principal officials from
the president down. and wrote a long
letter every day 10 his principals. These
letters came into my hands, and to fill up
a gap in the information / called on the
writer. What do you thinki Why, he
said, you are entirely mistaken in the
man. i saw none Of the people you
speak of, and was not in Washington
that winter at all I took out his letters
and confounded him. How much weight
could We give TO unsupported reminis-
cences after thatr'-Washington Cor.
Kansas City Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-08-26

Know-nothing movement never wa,
dead, and that. with the Objectionable
features Topped of, 1t still lives. Dur
Ing the celebration Of the constitution
al centennial in this city q prepare
tory convention will be held at which
delegates from thirty.eight states will
be present. A call for this convention
has already been drafted by Q body
known as the American National
Committee, composed of some twenty
or thirty men. Although this con.
vention has been working very quietly
they have been for over year In &C.
tive correspondence with more or less
prominent people throughout the
country, and have laid . foundation
for q solid party organization. They
claim among their numbers over $50.
600 persona. members Of societie,
whose purpose is TO inculcate purely
American ideas, :some of which are 9
survival Of some Of the Know-no1hi1g
organizations of 1874.
General Master Workman Powder.
ly is prominent member of this new
party, and has given utterance more
than once to the principles this new
party proposes to stand on. The prin.
ciples all start from one central idea
the restriction of immigration. The
convention will devote Itself to form.
ulating . scheme to tefiect q thorough
organization of state. county and
township committees, and will call {
convention to be held next July prob
ably in this city, when candidates fol
pr esident and vice president and stat
tickets will be put In the field.
The platform Of this organization Il
som ewat narrow, as follows:
First,toemphasize and perpetuate th,
sentiment "America for Americana ,
Second, the restriction of immigra
ton.
Third, thorough revision OF the
naturalization laws.
Fourth, reserving American land
for American citizens ouly.
Fifth. the prot .ction Of American
in all their rights on land or sea, In al
parts OF the world.
Sixth, to restrict and guard the righ
OF elective franchise.
Seventh, TO abolish polygamy IL
the United States Immediately ant
entirely.
Eighth to enact and enforce such
laws as will tend 10 eradicate intem
perance.
Ninth, TO develop the resources o
the country by wise system Of inter
nal improvements.
Tenth, to protect and promote thu
American system Of free common
schools.
Eleventh, to adjust relations be
tween labor and cap ital.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-08-26
THE UTE WAR.

The Oniciai Report Of Major RAndlets To
the War Department
Washington Telegram: The follow.
ing telegram has been received at the
war department from Major RAndlstt,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-08-26

commanding Fort Duchesne, Utah,
dated Augvst 9Th: "Colorow has his
followers with him, about $50 in all,
including men, women and children.
There are no indications Of his being
reinforced. All the Indians at Unitah
and Ouray want peace. i believe
Colorow would come TO the reservs-
tion II be could get there without be-
ing attacked. Most Of the party who
went out with Mr.. Andrews have
returned to the agency, being fright
ened back. They claim that Colorow's
camp could not be found. Great
anxiety is manifested concerning
Chepita. II the COW boys have
harmed her I fear IL will end In
serious trouble. / say to the Indians
that I hope she 10 with Colorow or
may be 10 Q prisoner ct Glenwood
Springs. wish the latter could be
ascertained." This 10 the first time
the name of Chepita has been men.
mentioned. Although nothing is
known of her here IL 10 presumed that
she 10 either relative of Colorow or
. daughter Of some prominent chief.
At Glenwood SPRING., Col. NO news
has yet been received from Sheriff
Kendall and posse of sevsnty-6ve men
who left there Sunday morning to ar
rest the Indians indicted for horse
stealing and fears are entertained for
their safely. A courier reports that .
band Of 100 bucks from the Uintah
agency had been seen making their
way toward Colorow's camp on Milk
river. This news was OF such seri-
Gus character that Gen. Reardon, who
is camped about twenty five miles
from here with company of militia.
will Immediately move into Meeker
for better protection of the town. It
is rumored that Chepita, the widow of
Ouray, the most powerful chief that
ever ruled over the Utes, was killed
by the shsriff7s party at one Of the first
encounters with the Indians. fsuch
be the case IL is thought that serious
trouble cannot be avoided.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-08-26

A New York special says two i'm.
migrants arrived by the steamship
Germanic last week who have great
expectations In Montana. They are
Bridget Mooney, aged seventy-two.
and her neice Catherine Flanagan,
aged forty-five, from County Clare,
Ireland. They say they have fallen
heiresses to . large ranch, etc..
Q fortune of sl50.00o in Field Brook,
Fergus county. Montana, left them
by Patrick Mooney, son Of the old
lady. They show letter from Pro-
bate Judge withen OF that place, to
that effect. Having only two pounds
with which 10 reach the place they
were sent to Washington to join snoth.
er legatee2who had inherited $500.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-08-26
- Philesephx Of ..Blulns., !,

The common laundry practice of
''bluing" clothes illustrates very com
mon law Of color. Blue and yellow are
what are known - complimentary
oolors-" That ia, together they form .
white. Hence the addition Of minute
quantities Of indigo. Prussisn blue. o.
other blue material to the linen COM
pletely neutralizes the natural yellow
tint, and gives the Clothes a clear white
appearance. Chicago Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-08-26

Editor TO aszistanD- III want couple
Of editorials on the weather. one bewaAl-
ing its inclemency, and the other a rhaP
sody ON ethereal mildnen.
Assistant-Fu to-days paperf
Editor-Yes; we'll wait until it's tins
m ro TO press, and then r'ash In the On
That fits. .-HazpG's Basar.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-08-26

A new food for cattle, recently Pct.
ented by o German. consists Of wood
sawdust mixed with certain chemicals
and .other matter" the composition
forming ''very nourishing and whc1D.
some food" fG piB cattls and hNsA a
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-08-26

Revival of the Ante-Beiium Know-noihine
Par ~

The Philadelphia Press says; "The
old war Of the Known othing party
America for Americans" will again
be raised on the presidential cam
paign Of 1855, by . new party, come
forth, like Lazarus, from the tomb OF
the old. The projectors Of the re-
newed movement say however, that the
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-08-26
PROFESSIONAL.

Baptist Church-servicss Sunday, II .. m. 2 p.
N. 6. D. Downey, pastor.
Methodist Church-Services Sunday, II q. m,
7;N p. m. s. Z. snider. pastor.
Presbyterian church-services Sunday, II .. m,
$50 y. N. 7. c. Armstrong, pastor
81. Paul's, Episcopal-Daily except Saturday,
s:SO I. m; Sunday, 7:so p. m. WIN. Hopfail'
rsctei.
Church Of Sacred Heart, Catholie-sunday. 10
O. M. T. W. J.Lindesmiih. chaplain, u. !. A.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-12-08
Wm. .pBHtma " gpbn.

llniere Sauptnabruus TT unb bleibt
bas 6leiI@, unb I'm fol@es frii9 uno
gut gu erlangen, fam man unmDgli6
einen auperldfiigeren Marft finben, als
ben bon Wm. 66fing & Sobn, No.
511 Mbe. s. Die 9erten baben Dem
@ef6mad ibrer Gunben Re9nung ses
tragen ullb in ibrem @tabliHement cine
talte 2uftmai@ine erri6tet, wel9e el5n
Nnforoerungen fur @rbaltung unb @nt=
fernuus i6dblider Sngrebienaen bss
Gleii@es entfpri6t. Sic BADEN bebdH.
Dig in ibren Yiebb6feu einen grpfsn
8orratb bon Maftoieb, aus neltsnl
nur bas 8sHe fiir ibre 2unoen getpdblt
miro. Wer reef bebient fein Mil. Der
belu6s ben Marft, So. 81
Avenue 6. 1,10tli
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-12-08
Cinderella 9d5ub Gtore.
@de Sfs0onfonfrnBe unb Nbenue G.

panit! panifl pauit!
sas- nniere loeben i'm Often orses ga
fauften 8prrdtbe an S9uben unb
Stiefeln miifen in IA Sagen
terfauft tperben, un0 5ei
MA- es INTERN 2olfenpreis -s9
GoIgenoe 8eiipieIe bienen als ge,peis
unferer beifpielos nieOriyen preiIe:-
~ bsridiebene Nrteu niebriger 9erren.
i9ube gu 81. 4O(En-grosYreis 5 l .75)
9anbgendbte 9erreni9ube m@ongreb"
gu $2.75 Cont ibli9er preis az.
grtrafeine banbgendbte 0errni@ube gu
$3.50 (an6ers,po gu $3.50 bertauft.)
anabeni6ube u. &n6pffiefel 81 $1.25
(En-gros preis $1.50).
ggtrafeine 2n6pffiefel fir 2nabeu 50
(Wertb $3.50.
Samen.p antoHeIn Ger. So 3u nur
rs Gts. bas paar (Wertb $1).
Seine Mdo9enI6ube bon 8laees2eber
gu rur IS Gents (gDert6 81.
3inberi9ube au 40, so unb so Gents.
bic anberswo 60, IS Gents unb 81
toiten.
Sabp : s@ube Oeri6iebensr art, bon
rs Gents on.
6erren> uno GnabensMns
3ige. fdper aenug fir Serbff unb
Minter Is - 1890 bi1iger als friher,
um nit benz 8orratb gu rdumen. pan.
coat & Sobu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-12-08
ut
g peaiaIuab1> 8erorbnung.


8e3usaehmenb auf ben in Der Gis
sung BON Z. Ncbember B. 5. gefabten
8ef6luB bes Gtabtraihes: baB bic
@runbeigentbiimer in DHentli9er Mbs
itimmung ibren Wilem funo t6un iols
len, Oh ober tiat bic stabt aur 8es
ftreitung ber 8au> unb Snfanbbals
tungsfniten 1teuer 59uIbduIer cine
@peaial=G teuer BON 10 Gents per 500
au erbeben ermd9ti9t tpirb. fsrner:
Sn Bea6tung Der i'm fdht. CHARTER
(9ect. 37) entbalteuen Beiimmunsen
beSigli6 epsntue0er 0aeanaen i'm
5tabtrath, uub ber bur6 ben &idtritt
bes 0errn u. 8eltnap, alderman at
large, III genanatem 3brper erfoIgten
8aeana, oa bieie Dor 8esinn Der lebter
9 Woaate Big 5ur nd@fteu resuldren
Wabi cingetreten, Dsrorbne i'd
BrDan Galagban, Mapor Der 5tabt
San Nntonip, fraft Der bur1 Den Gbar=
ter unb faot. Srbinan5en mir geaebenen
8onma9ten, bic Mbbaltung elmer @pes
aialmabl 5ur @rlebigung Der oben anees
fibrten Mngetegenbeiten unb beifimme
bierftr
9 a III a g 7. 5 anuor 1888.
Oie 5timmfdften in ben berl9iebe=
men Warbs befinben iiA Oil foIgenben
punften, uno merben nm 8 rbr Mor-
gems ge0Hnet unb I'm 6 ubr Nbenbs gee
fhloHen iperben.
l. Warb. poli3ei.6 auptquartier,
Militarp pla3o. 8orfbenber: 9. 26s
nigbeim.
2. Warb. ede 0ts uub Solo.
roia : Gtrabe. 8orRbenber: 9an.
6eber.
8. Maro. Ode Me6inas uno 2eal>
StraBe. gorfbenoer: u. 3. Ribas.
4. Warb. Griid's 0ale, gfe
0oufous uub Norb > Shores 6traBe.
gorfbenber: s. @i0emain.
5. Warb. Sn Der MIamo. Nor=
fberber: gb. &ilhe ST.
6. Warb. g. u. Mrbeiters9 erein,
Sf.@ommerces SiraBe. 8~orHbenber
$. Bitters.
=. Marb. Ode 8ictoria unb Ma,
tagoroase traBe. Borfbenoer: s. u.
SennD.
8. Warb. Bel Mcaaifer, 2O7
Siib : Nlamo : Strabe. 8orfBenber :
s. WuIff.
Nur 9teuer3abler inb Bel ber Special=
Ibhimatung timmbere6tigt un6 lauien
Die WablaetteI:
"For' or Against the proposition"
Die Wabl unb 6timmen5dblung
fnbet in uebereinitimmung nit ben
in Der Orbiuan3 iiber Wablen feitgeieb=
ten &egeln itatt.-
San @ntonip, 2. DECEMBER 1887.
go 8rpaa @aIIagban,
80 Wapor.
8esengeS.:
@. g. @Iaubnn, @lert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-12-08
Die mene.t Grmemnunsem.

Wie Yrofbent glebslano ldou be
feiner unberufeuen ginmiIdung in BIZ
Nem Oorter 5taatstpabI ge3eist, BAT
sr ii9 in Iebr treenfli1em Mabe eenl
politifantentbum ndbert unb BOB Be-
inn bic gibilbienitreform NebenIa6t
~ merben be9innt, 10 fam feline neueIts
Grnenrung oes Germ 3. %. 9ifin,
ION bon Wti9igan gum @eneralpoftmei.
fer ni6t umbin, elm merfIibes 4opf.
f9itteln Su erregen Bel Maen, bic in
inn Sen &eformprdfbsuten erbIidten.
Didinion geb6rt Der fdIimmfen
Sorte Der politiiden Srab'3ieber oil
uub feline domination gu einem 2abi.
n~etspofen tit b6aig understanding, es
fei oenu, 6err glebeIanb molte fid fsi>
iier sur 8Orbereitung ieiner eigenen
INSTRUMENTATION bebienen.
gs if eeltenb semaGt porben, baE
felt benz Iustritt Mapaar6s aus benz
9abinet, Der 9olitifsr bonn Sad, Der
politil6e .Wa9er" uab gampagneflb.
rer BARN ri6t mebr bertreten getueIen
lei. Dteie Glide lit Bel peri1ienenen
g%elesenbeiten fabibar gewof6an unb
besbalb lit gerabe biefer Manu Sidin.
ION berlfsn nor6en. I'm bas rein poll.
til9e Clement Der Yartei, ben polititer
bon profeiIion, gu reprdientiren.
Sie 2ebre, mslde inn bic ,Mug.
tpumps" unmittel6ar had benz GrI6eis
men ieines auf Die Netp Dorttr @atl
8esus babenoen 9riefes eeseben u1o
bic llnBufrieornheii. Die lie eegen i'm
ausgeoiiidt hGbeu. iAeiRl auf BERN
@lebei0un ni6t geluirtt su aaben. iouft
bdtte ct Didinfon nis nit eiaer Seize.
tdrliele bttruuen sDnuen. Eas Osa
Der beaoilatifdsu Noitmeifisr iol fir
bic ndtits Wa4l orSaniirt merssn =
bas ua0 nihis daoe,es beteitsi Didins
ions Ysrufung.
Rad biefem 3mil9sufale bleibt ben
Mugnumps pobl ni@is iibtiJ, als
perm glebelano als nbofauagslos Der.
loren" a~uf3ugebeH. ST 5ei9t .beutli6
unb flar, OaB ct auf ibre nntertiibung
fernerbin ni6t re9net. mon baut oar:
auf, aud obne Die ursufriebeuen &e.
publitager fertig al iperben unb beab'
f6tigt, ben nddften @ieg gu einem rein
bemotratii6en gu MAIDEN.
Bic 8ef6rosrun9 2amar's gum SSsrs
ri6ter uno bic grHennung bes bisberis
gen Observation-Disclosures Sam Sefretdr
les Snnern gei6ah bemGa9 nur, UNI
fur 9erru SidiuiOn 9lnB gu MAIDEN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-12-08
Mrs. @~tasto.u's gOOtbtme sprnp

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